Does Snow Turn a Person White Inside? Erica Segre

Does Snow Turn a Person White Inside? Erica SegreThe narrator, Mwana, is a young man from Bantuland, living in Geneva. A graduate from a Swiss university, we first encounter Mwana waiting for a bus in the hills of Lugano gazing at a poster calling for "black sheep" to be sent home. Mwana's efforts to find work are fruitless until he lands an internship in an NGO campaigning against racial discrimination. The team is busy organising a demonstration against the black sheep poster. Mwana has one foot

Fugitive Feminism speculates about an emancipated new world to prefigure another mode of living and being

whatever kind of family brought them up

Getting it Across has to do with translation in a very fundamental sense: getting yourself across

the ease of a great writer: that you don't notice the lightning as it emerges from the depths

of any language

or chase dubious ‘miracle cures’

Part love story

prepare to have your expectations demolished and your hopes restored: the next wave of UK literature starts here

empathetic idiom 'Re-call' - an evocation of the free-thinking nineteenth-century intellectual Lou Andreas Salome - underlines this dramatic challenge to the vision of previous Catalan theatre

of the forgotten

From Neil Philip’s: ‘Twenty-one glosses on poems from The Greek Anthology’

Mouldering in the English border countryside the red gardens of Sugar Hall hold a secret